The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-02 00:00:00

L_// / _.,..) ..--7 _ / i' / ` / J" 2.. 1 , (77 /I • CLOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. U. JUTISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. th e w T he GALLERY for the EXTIIBITION and SALE of Te n cn . ( -MKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from 00 the morning till Five in the evenin& , and will be CLOSED ',EW.:Zsn.Av next, the 4th inst. WILLIAM BARN ARD, Keeper. c.i T he Gall ery w i ll he re-opened on Monday, May the 23A, with a ectio u of SFaniih, Italian, and Dutch pictures. • L /4, r .ll 7ry I / • (-0, -- -2- y. I H I tf r po ',. (C, 7 Wft is ;1 ) ; , 4 a* 1 CL,4. ) 3e r 0 - • 4" < - . _ ' 7144 / 9 1 1 . / 1 1 v . ',4611 ))) ))IA - I LIONLY I4' 0I y kkAN , FASHIONS FOR MAY. GRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK OF IRELAND. rroAtr. ,the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the a . , ,etors, held at the Company's House, 63, Fleet-street, on '' P d aY, 15th April, 1836 It v c ." ~ „„, moved by WILMA M RAMSAY, Esq., of Sligo : Chair That Alderman HODGES, Lord Mayor Elect, do take the th e Chairman, k liteliell, the General Manager, having b een c all e d on b y ... read the Report, whi c h will b e found in the Report of the proceedings. M °l . cd by WILLIAM TILLEY, Esq.. seconded by THOMAS M. RESAM, Esq. 2 . That t h e Report he G received and adopted. Al, sod by THOMAS BELL, Esq., Belfast, seconded by FRANCIS Davis, Esq., of Enniscorthy ; :I'l. That we approve of the recommendation of dividend therein I ; 4 s ; ne qe,d, and that the same be declared at the rate of five per ti ___ • that, the dividend be paid pursuant to the rules and regula ituen °f the Company, according to the period of subscription by. 5. .Anl Proprietors respectively. "e'l by JA 3IES DWYF.R Esq., seconde.l by PIERCE CARICK, iR Esq., of Ennis ; 4 . That the Irish Proprietors resident out of Dublin, and not Within twenty miles thereof, ba allowed to vote by written proxies, Yoder suers regulations as to same, as are usual and proper in such ease,., Ar "ed Lv Thos. M. GRESHAM, Esq., seconded by D. AVAIL% NI , 6. !?• Tliat lists of persons qualified to vote, also of persons quail ; 5 ,7 to Le elected on the Committee, be published and distributed f .aa , t the propriet ors , t ea d a y s a t l eas t - prev i ous to eac h genera l ie ol igsction' kJ ted by JAal ES LOMBA un, EN., of Cork, seconded by RAE • T hat proprietors 6 tl ..g, of Roscommon, Esq. ; ' holding the requisite number of shares for •ee runth. previous to each general election be eligible for such \ I V' e ti. , l, in lieu s d room of six months, as in the present regulation. __. .toved by Hum; Esq., seconded by PATRICK KELLY, Esq., of Tuam ; - , 1 . That it h e lawful .for the Committee to nominate one or more (nut: exceeding three) of their hody, to be attending and consulting ilireetors, to attend daily in conjunction with the :Manager at Com- L li ttee over and above the ordinary and usual attendance of the 'l'ernbers of Committee, for such period each day as may be requi ,.. 81t e and ne cessary f or th e correspon d ence , &c., of the Company, re d 4 n With suc h remunerat i on f or suc h extra atten d ance as may b e . • i 'z'orlable and proper. "°°ved by THOMAS M. GRESHAM, Esq., seconded by PA UL Twica, Esq. ; , 8 . That the sum of 1,000/. be placed at the disposal of the Corn letee, for their very valuable services rendered to the. Company. lov ed by 1-lExitv O'MALLEY, Esq., Castlebar, seconded by ARTHUR SAUNDERS, Esq., Killarney; 9 . That the payment allotted to Committee do not exceed 2001. Zr...fi t to the Chairman, and 1001. per annum to other mem 3, according LM to their attendance. °ved by WIA M O'M A LLEY, Esq., of Kilboyne-house, Cas tlebar, seconded by Dr. WHITE ; , 1 9 . That th e war m thanks of the P ro p r i e t ors are d ue an d h ere b y the affa "n te: the Consulting Committee for their zeal and attention to .A s of the Company. t ' I °Ved by Arthur SAUNDERS, Esq., seconded by John VANcE; I Esq., of Belfast.; i 11 . That the special and warm thanks of the meeting be given to a nitv Dvrver,Esq., for his untiring zeal and devotedness to the in -11 of the Company frome commencemen. ' oved by PHILIP JOgES, Esq., seconded by t WALTER WHIT; Esq, Town Major of Dublin ; 1 . That the warm thanks of the Proprietors are due and hereby h ven to the General Manager, William Mitchell, Esq., for the ef theetive mkriner in which he has discharged his duties, and for the Zr'wearied attention bestowed by him upon the Company's affairs, r l _ . (l which have eminently contributed to the success and growing Sillerit e of the Company. °e " , l ii% JOHN CHAM HERS, Esq., seconded by THOMAS MoorcEr, Esq. t„.,_ 13 . T . ,hat the sincere and warm thanks of the meeting be given t • ` o e Directors of the Country Branches, for the zealous co-opera .,)s° afforded by them to their Dublin colleagues. ,l oved by TiiomAs MoosEv • Esq., seconded by Dr. Doss-writ ; .1 4 . That he Prorietos be invited to consolidate their 5/. share 1h5 ' 25 1. shares gene p rally, r but at the same time (although the Com s t'l deem it advisable) such consolidation is to be perfectly volun ilY on the part of the Proprietors. '°ved by .f a m E s DWYER, Esq., seconded by JOHN lIEwsoN, Esq. ; .2 5 - That the warm thanks of tbe meiting be given to our • , - "ketised Fellow-Proprietor, Herbert Hardy, of Manchester, Esq., . , Clio to the Directors of the Northern and Central Bank of Eng ., 11, -- ' , for the manner in which they have joined the Company, and e attaions exertions bestowed by them to advance its prosperity-. 110,, d i W. HODGES, Chairman. ---• uy: n'ILLIAM RAMSEY, Esq., seconded by JOSEPH BEA LE, Esq., of Mountinelliek ; fy; t l6 • That Alderman Hodges do leave the chair, and that Francis Ai. / 4 , Esq.,' of Enniseorthy, be called thereto. ,led bt WILLIAM JoxEs,Esq., secorthil by PAUL Twice, Esq. )4 : 1 • That the marked thanks of this meeting be given to Alder. -11 Hodges for. his very proper and dignified conduct in the chair. FRANCIS D A VIS, Chairman. .....___ 4 ORGE PRICE, Esq., London Agent, 71, Lombard-street. . AL 'RANK OF IRELAND, PROSPECTUS of the - METROPOLITAN BANK 01 IRELAND Yannot be denied since the establishment of the National t a!':'a. of Ireland, even in so short a period, the system of credit has I ta aMed a h ea lthy ex t ens io n . The Bank having stretched its nehes into distrlcts hitherto without the range of accommoda t:, classes have felt its good effects whose efforts heretofore had 1, 4 0. unaided. In no instance has an unprecedented share of ccnfidence and support been denied the Bank. or has it a n _e a d to sustain it by reason that its means have been at all times 1 t its undertakings. 'f hrough the confidence reposed in its iZerations it has been able to commence the developement of the Z:rees of the country, and to spread over a healthful surface of cle, e 7Yment the enlarged means which public partiality and eon& • lls e f e has placed at its disposal. In this way alone can a Bank be th e ud to itself or the community, who have the deepest interest in 4i It int egrity of its transactions. The plan of the National Bank te ts e and is now so well understood, that it almOst seems unne a):3' to allude to it. Its profits are to be divided, with a local Vrletory in each town where a branch is established. e ts % h e guarantee it affords the public is a large and accumulating r o c beeks'r a general capital, and to the shareholders in each local e ot.ti. ik confined to transactions over which they can exercise Vital 'l' l l. So that each bank, withoutreference to its own local ea -, t!s i f i '.),1 7 availing of that supplied to it through the National Bank Iti t t e 'and is enabled to extend its operations both with profit and ati kle a great economy of capital. By this means a larger return is on the investments in each bank than if left to trade on its s 4 `t'ins, and its liability is not increased beyond its own transac la order to obtain the most ample command of them. This ei Ple, with th e regu l a ti on i n eac h d ee d of settlement to dissolve Co mpany when one-fourth of the capital is lost, approaches ai, ett er to the security afforded by a 'charter than any hitherto de- Nl 4e ' and must, in roportion as this point is reached, enhance the e ° f each investm p ent, notwithstanding the value as a working e e l le of the wide extension of shares of a denomination to in 'as tl Lie moat thriftful of the industrious classes, yet the value of st oes 1 , A s depe n ds upon their being local instead of general. geli tv 4 gen era l stoat the wider its distribution the greater its lia allectrito depreciation, :rom the difficulty of uniting large and dill " lei s a sses of sh are h o ld e rs to one general object, the dissatisfa c ti on 'Pei "oduct of one or more communities must perpetually act l at' h all the others who might be free from the same contingencies, et '" , must be expected a perpetual glut of shares in the mar l' th A s n ese communities might throw them off. t arel,;`„ ) Wficient restraint could be devised on an interminable Zee t i of partners, whereby the well-intentioned would be secured _disposed and the number of influences to which human 'a sub ject , n o than would be to embark his property so wise 'freil ti " .. " reach of a powerful moral control, and although, from , • of human nature, no system can be made entirely per 3et he ar to an investment of this kind its value is in proportion to e l ,„ t th e approach to it, and therefore the advantages of spreading "tite r bl' a res of a bank where the stock in general is entirely Asa a armed by the insecurity it affords to capitalists. L s" , :ral stock it would be more free from the action of these -r arleh, s i r worth would not depend on the misconduct of other •ela s e t, put en the degree of steadiness and prudence in its ma 'fits ;besides its security from general risk, would enhance its ip the greater proportion. Thus each branch would gain or riv e r atio of its activity and good management, having only 'Mee in of ositive effects on to nebours ; while the hkelili ood of good management over Lad where each corn alth,3, guardian over its own property, (the number of its ' 'har e t i o l ci a large reserved fund and a compact and wealthy body ef /„;_ra form the basis profitabley on which the National rational calculates on a return. Dill v e Bank . of Ireland has been established more than Pas..b ra u ri t_i!e, during which period it has formed 11 branches, and s a nd "es. None of these are nearer the metropolis than 50 b. , while the benefit of the mcst improved mstem of bank exer!! extended to these places, this important district has ilaled , 4 111,, , Wi th , containing 1,500,000 inhabitants, and 18 chief te eopci 4 :a l e e i alet _ io a ni population of 90,000, and as many places, where ha l T attl ed ! might be formed with advantage • yet. the means of s limited to (three) existing bral ' iches of the Bank of Port: "elusive of Dublin. It cannot be supposed that such an Th Le o dist e tti _ 0 t ict shall be much longer denied the support of bank ..`" dation which is enjoyed beyond the excluded circle. tltlp s Proach to emancipation requires that not only Dublin, - t t „ ',`_orriets should be called forth into a state of activity, so iik t N uld avail themselves of an approaching era, which can fse l on a t , a ," one of greater prosperity. In order to do this, the tip . " n a n n k_ proposes t afford the opportunity of advanced position, by the immediate formation of a flank in Dublin, ana which will fac.litate its other tt ro t , extendieg itself throughout these anti' e districts. Ved adore which the Metropolitan Bank is (presently) to be ailartna`.its operations to extend to loans, discount, and he _ t o the ,rreceipt of deposits, and the application of large re tha to e i re n , st . two of these objects, yet the extension of its pri es e _ e ai et Illation must naturally increase its profits. ttsenee,. Metro Bank of Ireland will be a distilet bank, but t he the National Bank of Ireland, as head branch, l as, ; •" ‘ :o i t - • til to lid of the surplus resources of the entire country in as ere h3', cannot fail to he duly a appreciated as a matter of as a point of union, from whence an invigorated Vibesti independence must flow and in other respects I'4' l . C ness will be.adopted which will security with libe -41,4,n ~.o r A m i rs ant) conditions of which will be learned upon ap t th e wi se , • Copland, at the_office of the National Bank of s la te _ e api „, otter s for opening accounts will be received. ‘ l l4 o r , ~,,11 . °f the Bank is intended to be 2 000 000/ •❑ eeei 'is te r m e t , , ~ in - sl ike nes earls a deposit of 2J. 10s. will be pa A yab li l i e nii immediately, riuimbcr 's shall not exceed per cent tAilei allocated tothe 2) principal * ports of England and rt, s o f e•afions to be addressed to C. Copland, Esq., Na.4alkhane p o rc l and-office, 53, Dame-street, Dublin ;to Messrs. tip,,_ e ,s of . 42, Dame-Areet, Dublin ; to any of the Il an National Bank of Ireland ; the Directors of the Vklo t , f Ireland, 39, Old Broad-street, London ; and to .Nt C ota .'ng Bankers :—Messrs. Ladbroke and Co., bankers, t zt mereial Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh and branches ; I..:4 l ; o 4 k a o 72s o r: i n a ul tuide d South Wales District Bank, Bristol ; W. 1 4,1 a; th Liv er 0 1 " rs . eld ; J. W. and C. Rawson, Halifax; "NI rta„k P ot ° Liverpool ; the Leeds Banking Company, otk 11,01011 th fancheetete Manchester ; Grants, Gillman, U rn r iank t in f g LO C Sk o e m n p , a A ny l7 i f o gr k lth, and Co., Preston ; No. 13.615. MIDDLESEX COUNTY BANK. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL ONE MILLION. In 50,000 SHARES, of 20/. Each. With Power to be increased - to Three Millions. PROSPECFUS. The ad.tantages of Joint Stock Banks have bcen sl fully tested by experience, and the public voice has been so strongly declared in their favour, that it. would be quite superfluous on the present oc casion to prove the soundness of the principles on which they are founded, or to point out in detail the benefits which they are calcu lated to produce. It is sufficient to state, that such Banks afford nut only to those in the highest station in society, whether in rank or wealth, but also to the industrious middle classes engaged in agri culture and commerce, and the small capitalist, the means of parti cipating in the profits arising from. skill and capital, thus cementing the interests of all classes for the benefit of the Empire,' by- the ad vancement Of agriculture, commerce, and manufactures. In a word, the security and satisfaction which Joint Stuck banks afinrl may be thus stated—the Subscrib,rs know it is their own Capital that is employed, and managed by a Directory bound to protect their interests, anti of which they have the selection and controul ; and especially in times of commercial embarrassment, it is the interest and duty of Joint Stock Banks, without partiality or caprice, to relieve their own subscribers from immediate ru'essure, whenever the latter are in a situation in return to give sufficient security for the accommoda' The county of Middlesex, containing within it the Metropolis, and a population of nearly 3,000,000, the very centre of the British Empire, is surely entitled to have a monetary system of its own, which should embrace all these advantages. This object it is in tended now to carry into execution. The subjoined list of Joint Stock Banks which have recently been formed, with the present steadily increasing value which their Shares bear in the Market, presents the meat eneguntging prospects • of the succo.s , of 14 •propoti,d-thi(let•taking. Premium Paid per Cent. Bank of Birmingham £lo £3O Birmingham Bank 5 180 Gloucestershire ... 5 • 120 Lancaster lO 50 Liverpool lO 120 Manchester and Liverpool District ..... Bank of Manchester Northern and Central Bank of England Halifax London and Westminster If uddersfi el d Liverpool Union lO 50 Commercial Bank of England Yorkshire District Bank of Scotland - - 83 145 Royal Bank of Scotland . 10 - 70 Provincial Bank of Ireland • 1 , British .Linen Company . 100 140 National Provincial Bank of England ...... 25 30 It has therefrre been determined that, under the Act of Parlia ment, 3:1 and 4th AUL ixn IV., e. 98, a Joint Stock Banking Cron pany be establisheai n the Jletropolis, under the title of the " Mid dlesex County Bank," a ils. branches at Brentford, Edgware, and i s yell other places in the County as may be necessary; and that agencies be formed in Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, Edinburgh, G,asigow, Dublin, Belfast, and other populous and im portant places. That the Capital of the Bank be 1,000,0001. divided.into 50,000 Shares of 201. each, with power to be increased to 3,000,000/. if required ; the profits arising front the increased number of Shares to be added to be added to the capital Stock of the Company. That this Bank do transact business according to what are admit ted to he the most correct principles as a Bank of Deposit, Dis count, Loan, and Agency. That the Company be considered as formed when 30,000 Shares :ire subscribed for; as soon after which, as possible, a General Meeting of the Shareholders be called, for the election of Trustees, Directors, and other officers. That the business of the Company be superintended by a Board of Management, consisting of a Chairman and Eight Directors, with power to increase their number to twelve, to be chosen at the first General Meeting of the Subscribers called by the Provisional Committee. Three of the Directors to retire annually in rotation, to he eligible, nevertheless, to re-election. That each person on becoming a Shareholder to pay 2s. 6d. per share to the credit of the Provisional Committee, for the purpose of defraying the expenses incidental to the formation of the Bank. • That the first call be 21. 10s. per share, and be made within one month after the election of Directors ; and a farther sum of 21. 10s. per Share be paid within three months after the latter payment ; and the remaining 151. at such times as the Directors may ap point. Three months' notice of each call being duly given, and no call at one time to exceed the sum of 21. 10s. per share. That no Subscriber holding less than fifty Shares be eligible as a Director, or . do continue in office as such if he cease to hold the stipulated number of Shares, or become a director or agent of any other bank ; and that only one partner in a firm, at the same time, be a Director.. That the qualification for voting at General Meetings be—for ten Shares, one•vote ; for thirty Shares, two votes ; for Seventy Shares, three votes ; for one hundred Shares, four votes ; and an additional vote 'or every addiktional one hundred Shares—the holders thereof to vote personalty or by proxy. That in the event of the Company having lost at any ti me one -f our th of its paid-up Capital, a Spe c i a l General Meeting of Shareholders be called by the Directors, and the Compnny be considered as dis solved, and be dissolved accordingly, unless a majority of the Share holders in number and value shall determine otherwise, and agree to pay the retiring Proprietors the then value of their respective Shares; the responsibility of the retiring Proprietors thereupon to cease. That the Provisional Committee do cause a draught of a Deed of Settlement to be prepared, embracing the above, and all other necessary clauses, for the security of the Company and of the indi vidual Shareholders, and to be settled by Sir William Webb Fol lett, K. C., and Edward Jacob, Esq., K.C. The Deed to be afterwards submitted by the Directors to the Shareholders for their adopt ion. That, in order to prevent any nnneccessary delay in the forma tion of the Company, the Provisional Committee do forthwith pro ceed to procure tenders for the erection of suitable premises for the Bank, and make such other preliminary arrangements as they may deem proper. That the names of the Shareholders be not disclosed until the list be filed at the Stamp office, as the law directs. Sealed applications for Shares to be addressed (post-paid) to the Provisional Committee, under cover, to Messrs. Abbot and Arney, 10, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, and 34, George-street, Ilanover-square, their Solicitors ; or to Messrs. F. and W. Atkin son, Stork and Share Brokers, 17, Exchange-buildings, where copies of the prospectus and printed forms of application may be had. FORM OF APPLICATION. " Gentlemen, " I beg to apply for Shares in The Aliddlosex County Bank,' which, or such number as may be allotted me, I agree to take on the, conditions of the Prospectus. " Dated " Name (in full,) " Profession or trade. " Residence. " Place of business." To the Provisional Committee of the "Middlesex County Bank." SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS. P. ATKINSON, (Successor to SAND • WELL), begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of IS -UE PLASTERS hearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine preparation unless his name and address, " T. P. ATKINSON, 96, his , ol.sgate-street," is engraved on the Stamp, the numerous imitations, wl.ich are very inferior in qualty, and of little or no service, require this notice, that those who are under the necessity of using lssue Plasters, mat' not be deceived in the article they are desirous to purchasa. Please to a k for " Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plasters " So'd in ''axes, Is each, by E. E Swards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on the footway; ; also by Stradling, Royal Excnauge Gates, Conduit; San ger, 15:), and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. HA PPIN ESS, " the gay to- front ow of the mind,'' is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of mari Lige. it becomes an onareiiiiive di.ty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the g r osser nature f rom those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits s ift effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but snore especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural Oignity into a st.te inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts he chance of relief To all such, then. we address ourselves, uttering hope —energy—muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often con stitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and da..iebt energy im. proved into functioual power. In every ea.e of syphilitic intrusion, as well a, in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our abi lity to cure speedily, and wit h effect. Confident in our own honourable inte. grity as members of the College of Surgeons, we r fa* the suffering coin_ !nudity of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to con house, where daily attendance is given for personal consulta tion , and letter: froid the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be torwardad to any part of the world, however distant. No dial •ulty can occur, as the Medicine will be s,curely packed, and ears ully protested front observation . GOSS and CO. (1W R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster place, Strand, London. Just published (twenty-first edition)—lst. The .EGIS of LIF , a fami. liar commentary on the above Diseases.—lit. hYGFA ANA, a, dressed exclusively to the female. Sex.-3,1. The SI PITILIST, a Treatise or: Liles Venerea. Gonorrhoea, &c.—May he had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 72 , Grafum-street, Dul.lin ; 12, Caltnn-str,et, tiburgh ; Trengate, Glasgow; and of all book.ellers Price Ss. c.a. -F RA NI PTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—This is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all Dis orders of the Stomach and Bowels, the most common symptom; or which are Costiveness, 11 .tulency, Spasm:, loss of Appetite, sick Headache, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsi. ness, and Pains in the stomach and ilowels. Indigestion, producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganizasion of every function of the same, will, in this mast excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. Pwom three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects The stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver, honer,and instead of listlessness, hens, lia.in,dakniddn jaundiced e y aLle e e, pl , a t c r ee,;igth, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking thin Medicine, direction: accompanying each box. according to the Those Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Col 's, Agu Shortness of Breath, and all Obstructions in the Urinary Pas sagis ; and, if taken after too free an indu Settee at Lble, they quickly re st.ire the system to its natural state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, G: from too g reat a flow of Bloo d as many d angerous symptoms ddiness, Des clines a s i l ' i d ou S l i d ng o i e n v g e ii be t h w e will be entirety carried off by their immediate use. i lit t : h a o rs u , t a t r h i s e i n n i g , FOR FEMALES, those Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstruction s : the distressing Headache so very prevlent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dullness if Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimple., and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a !AMU)), and juvenile bloom to the complexion. 'l'o MOTHERS, thee are confidently recommended as the best Medi cine that can be taken during Pregnancy; and f.ir Children* of all age they are unequalled. As a Pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a mini operation with the most successful effect, and require no re. straint of diet or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose according to the a fe and s rength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required; and for EI.D +ALLY PEOPLE they w.II tae found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi therto prepared. Sold by Prout, 221, S rand (seventh house from Temple Bar), Print ls. 1 1 ,4 d. and lts. per bix ; and by Johnston, 6 4 , Cornhill ; Sange , ran, and Hannay, t; ti Oxr.ird-street ;• and by most of the Agents for thi celebrated Blair's(tout unit Rheumatic Pills," one of whom is to be found in every Town in the Kingdom, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1836. CHARIOT to be SOLD, as good as new, havin.• been but little used ; has a rumble, imperial, cap case, and every requisite for a complete carriage for either town or posting. flay be seen at 41, Crawford-street, Portman-uplarc. Just ready. in 1 volume post Bvo., 7s. 641. boirds, RUSSIA AND POLAND Being a Series of TRAVELLING OPINIONS AND SKETCHES ON THE SOCIAL. MORAL, AND POLITICAL CONDI- TIONS OF THESE COVNTRIES. Printed for John Alaerone, St. James'-square. To be completed in Three Volumes, price, 6s. 6d. each, T HE FAMILY HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A., The First Volume, eon aining Forty-Eight Engravings of Cos turries, Arms, Shipping, Architecture, &e., in addition to nume rous Cuts of Coins, Seals, and other Antiquities, was published this day, and the Second and Third Volumes will appear at inter vals of onemunth each. Printed under the Direction of the Committee of General Litera ture and Education, appointed by the Society for promoting Chris_ tiara Knowlekl. In Min W. Parker, West Strand. MR. LODGE'S PEER AGE. Fifth Edition. Price 16s. The PEERAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. By EDMUND LODGE, Esq. Corrected to the present time. • " A work which corrects all errors of former worLa, It production of a Herald."—Times. • Also, Third Edition. Price 165., With EngraVings of the Arms. Mr. LODGE'S GENEALOG Y of the existing BRITISH PEERAGE. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Now ready, neatly bound, and embellished with Two Engravings, price 65., THE SECOND AND CONCLUDING VOLUME OF It. HOPE'S ~ANASTASIUS Forming the Fifty-second Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, A Collection of THE BEST MODrAN WORKS OF FICTION, Ciiiefl.4y Living Writers. "„* The Public are a.iquested to be particular in giving their Orders for " The Sta.' rd Novels " Edition of Mr. Hope's " Ana stasius," which is 0 Edition comprised in Two Volumes. Richa7hs Intley, 8, Now Burlington -street. N n, nt •HISTORICA L ROMANCE. ' Thi jid was published, in :3 vols. post tiro. S E Y (~t( )U R OF SUDLEY, Or, TH., LAST OF THE FRANCISCANS. By HANNAH D. BURDON. " This Historical Novel illustrates a very important and roman tic period of English annals. The fiction interwoven with the stir ring events of the time is remarkably well concocted ; the charac ters, both real and imaginary, well conceived, and throughout sustained, and the denoument at once natural and startling. It is truly a good work. The character of the Franciscan is most ably drawn, and one that the best novelist might glory to own."—Metro politan Magazine. Richard Bently. 8, New Burlington-street. ARC lIITECTURE. In 4to. new Edition enlarged, with a new set of Plates, 21s. ; ► India Proofs, 31s. 6d. "TINTS on PICTURESQUE DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE, in a Series of Designs for Lodges, Gamekeepers' Cottages, and other lineal Residen ces . By T. F. HUNT, Architect: London : Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown,, Green ; and Longman. By the same Author, DESIGNS for PARSONAGE HOUSES, ALMS-HOUSES, &c. &e. 4to. 21 Plates. 21s. ; India Proofs, 31s. 6d. DESIGNS for LODGES, GARDENERS' HOUSES, &e., in the Modern or Italian style. 4to. 12 Plates. 21s. ;- India Proofs, 31s. (id. 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The ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and PLANTATIONS SURROUNDING IT; and ABOUT 800 ACRES of LAND, TITHE FREE; together with the PER PETUAL ADVOWSON of ABBERLEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TxuasnAr, June 23, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the venerable Proprietor, and remptorily, Ae . Most deSirab!e FREEHOLD PROPERTY, possessing peculiar advantages, which very few can prete n d to, and which the slight glance that follows will sufficiently demon. strate. THE ESTATE IS.ALL FREEHOLD, GENERALLY EXEMPT FROM TITHE, AND WITH A VERY LOW AND DECREASING POOR RATE, The Mansion of Abberley has long ranked high in public esti mation ; it is one of the great features of this admired neighbour hood, and claims the especial attention of travellers as they pass the Lodge gates, where the London Mail leaves a bag regularly. It is seated IN PARK-LIKE LANDS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND EXTENT, the entree to which is through the richly clad Plantations, with UNDULATED GROUNDS IN EVERY DIRECTION. From all the higher land the views are really delightful, extending through A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE, passing through LORD FOLEY'S MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY, and extending to Broadway pall—Worcester b e i ng w i t hi n twe l ve miles, and Ludlow twenty. he mansion does not pretend to com pete with its distinguished ne i ghbour in outward appearance, but it claims to pos.ess convenience t o a very great degree ; audit. may be remarked, that within will be found every possible claim to the comprehensive term of comfort. The principal rooms arc of large dimensions, and THE SALON A MANGER. has frequently accommodated the M. P. for the county, and within a few years the highly repectable proprietor REPRESENTED THE CITY OF WORCESTER. The apartments appropriated to the family are abundant, and the domestic arrangement so complete as to leave nothing to be desired. The offices are judiciously placed, and entirely shut out. of view. They are of recent creation, and fully adequate to all the legitimate expectation of a family man. THE GARDENS, PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND WILDERNESS encompass this happy retreat. HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES Are placed in the centre of the extensive Kitchen Gardens, which are encompassed by loft• brick walls. The lands in hand are 192 The Farms are all contiguous, and the high turnpike-road corms its boundary in two directions. The extent of the domain included in this sale is acres. SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE ACRES, The whole of which is converkible, with excellent Barley and Tur nip Land ; and there are 20 cottages well placed. Also, THE PERPETUAL AD VOWSON TO THE RECTORY OF ABI3ERLZY, EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH, With a snug Residence, Garden, and Glebe. The annual value about FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS, Together with the MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES, CONSIDER ABLE PECUNIARY ADVANTAGES, arising from the Copy holders, and extended rights as to sporting. The Abberley Estate hath claims to great antiquity. It is an ORIGINAL GRANT FROM HENRY THE EIGHTH, in the following courteous terms:—" The Manor of Abberley, with the Advowson of the Church, the Park and Estate, in as full words as so BOUNTIFUL A KING could give to his ESTEEMED FAVOURITE ;" history gives a favourable report both of the Mansion and its favoured Demesne. It can be viewed, with printed particulars, which will be ready for distribution twenty-eight days antecedent to the sale, and then had at the best Inns at Ludlow ; Tenbury ; the Hundred House ; the Hop Pole and Star Hotels, Worcester ; the Plough and George, Cheltenham ; the Printer of the Bath Journal ; Mr. Fulljames, Hasfield- court ; the King's Head, Gloucester ; Mr. Bury, solicitor, Bewdley ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offi ces, London. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, AND 10, LUDGATE-HILL, CITY. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOR 1 HE BkrrEn CONVENIENCE OF TH El It CITY CONNECTION they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL , ES TABLISHMENT; at No. 10, LUDGATE HILL. City ( oppos it e th e BELL SAUVAGE INN), where l/NE of the ABOVE FIRM may he CONSULTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY, wh re they continuo to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommerded by the Fa culty of London and P ar i s. * 1 lie operation of k illing Teeth is performed in a few seconds, witho u t the slightest Rain, heat, or pi essure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singular'y efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SE I S of TEE H. INCOR RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NA'I URAL TEETH, fimn oov to a com plete set, fixed without wire or ether ligatures—guatante....d to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges a , in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSEI.I.-STREEI', 111.0031SI.URY, and Ju, LUDGATE. fl ILL, ONDON, SHOREHAM - , and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. (Without a Tunnel-J/qr. Candy's Original Line. ) The shares arc now ready to be delivered, and the Parliamentary Documents lie at the offers of t'ae Company for signatures of tht qolders of the Deposit Receipt. The delivery will take place between the hours of TEN aid ONF. 31, New Broad-street. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAIL WAY. The COMPANY'S CARRIAGES START every half hour from DEPTFORD and BERMONDSEY, from Eiaht in the Morning to seven in the evening, until further notice.' GEORGE WALTER, Resident Director. N.B. Conveyance; are always in readiness for pa , sengers from Deptford to aarleton, and 'Woolwich, and from Ber.nondiey to ny part of town. RWIC and LEICESTER RAIT"' N ° the Direct Line to the North of En'' Capital 1,500,0001., in Shares er Deposit 21. per Share, ENGINERILS—CharIes Vignoles, Esq. ; Je This line will branch off from the Eastei Norwich, proceed by Dercham, Peterborou, - ,join the Midland Counties Railway near Leic way communi,mion will be thus 'established • - Counties and the whole of the Midland and England, shorter by fifty' miles, as regards greater part of Suffolk, than either of the prop it by the way of Cambridge. The wool-grower Will thus obtain a most desirable facility of acce. -rnarkets, and fish front Yarmouth (to which the Railway extends) will be conveyed by this line to factoring towns of the North as speedily as to the M will be in effect opening up so many new markets for t. the fisheries or the eastern coast. To the Merchants of Amsterdam, HattAurgh, Lubec, and most of the other great Commercial Towns of the North of Europe, this will also be the shortest road to Birmingham, 'Manchester, Notting ham, Sheffield, and other principal seats of the manufactures of England. • A survey of the line is now in progress, and as soon as it is com pleted a more detailed prospectus, with the names of the Provi sional Committee, will be issued. Applications for Shares will in the mean time be received by the Undersigned, and by Messrs. Rackham and Mosee, and John o.blin Taylor, Esq., Solicitors, Norwich; Messrs. Savers and - Wood, Solicitors, Yarmouth ; Messrs. Berridge, Berridge, and Macaulev, solicitors, Leicester; John Etrick, Esq., National Pro vincial Bank, Birmingham ; Messrs. Leeds and Sons, Brokers, Manchester; Joseph King, Esq., Broker, Liverpool; Henry Ward, Esq., National Provincial Bank, Bath; Henry Taylor, Esq., oker, Bristol ; Iszac Fryer, Esq., solicitor, Wimborne ; and any of the other agents of the Eastern Counties Railway. J. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary pro tern. 13, Austin-friars, April 1,5, 1836. iTREVOLVAS COBALT TIN and COPPER MINING COMPANY. All shares, on which the deposit of 2/. per share was not paid on S a r ua Dar, agreeably with the letters of appropriation, are forfeited. C. F. KIRKMAN, Secretary. 12, Pancras-lane, May 2, 1836. CIARGREEN MINING COMPANY, for working, on the Cornish side of the river Tamar, in g-eat Birch and Cleave Silver Lead Lodes which from the time of Queen Eiizabeth have yielded immense produce to the adventurers on the Devon side of the river. The set, containing these and other valuable Lodes, is w ithin the Manor of Elbridge, opposite to the 01(1 Ilecralston Works, and hos been granted to the Cargreen - Company by the New South Hone Company. Capital 25,0001., in 5,000 Shares of 5/. each. Deposit, I/. per share. lllNaCTol:S. • William Chaplin, Esq. I Capt J. IPA r d iur L ow , 11 . N. George King, Esq. J. L. Stevens, Esq. MANAGING Marc - mu—Charles Toplis. BlNKNßS—Messrs. Stone, Martins and Co. SosICIToR--John Atkins, I.:sq. Scrip certificates for Shares in:the Capitallof this Company will be issuable on and after the 2(1 of May (this day), and will be delivered forthwith to applicants paving the Deposits to the Bankers of the Company, on orders signed by the Managing Directors, and in force only for the day of issue. Persons desirous of taking Shares will be pleased to apply at the offices, No. 27, Poultry, from Ten to Twelve o'clock daily, on or after the 2d of May. Applicants residing in the country will have their Scrip Certificates transmitted immediately in return for de posits (postage free.) Prolpectuses may be had at the office, No. 27, Poultry, remitted (p:;stage free.) I • CIIE MARKETS. uOVNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. rer Quarter. Cat ilSie* Peniit h Sheffield 7 Wheat. I Haley; ; Oats. S. to S. s. tO s. I s. to s. — 34 44 25 2i 16 22 40 45 24 _ 1 22 51 '27 93 54 37 1 Winchester 4'l 52 131 20 Per taishel. I s.d. s. d• ...I. ..il. Carmarthen 16 6 6 9 3 0 3 3 1 6 0 0 Cowbridge---- 0 0 6 0 3 4 ou, 2 0 2 Newcastle (Stall.) 6oi ti 9 3ti 4 0 3 0 3 4 Nuttliallertun 6 0 7 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 411 0 M 6 4 0 4 t 3 u 3 4 6 0 7 0 3 6 W-rwick 80 JO I 3O Per Poll. Barnartlcastle.-...- 'll 0 PI 6 it 0 Durham 111 31 12 3 7 0 Richmond I) 11 I. 6 7 6 Stockton ----. 'lO 8 11 ti hti 4 6 6 3 40 tui 3•s 86, 5 4 6R 80i 5U a 6 8 015 0 74 9 1 .1 4 8 5 KPA 'l ', 4.. . :17 - 31 :".i5 33 43 4'9 44 s. if. v. tt U 0 0 . 511 it 0 5 0 5r3 6 6 1, ti 0 6 7 to 11 0 0 5 6 6 L 3f in ei 76 8 6 90 9(' 76 81. Pease — Y to K. t'.9 3 7 4 :76 -3!) s ti. sd 00 00 00 00 1► 0 011 00 00 0 00 06 76 80 76 84 0U no no no WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —.April 29 Wheat, Red, Nortotk and Suthulk —s. :365. so —s fine 43 • •--- Lin. and Cant. Yorkshire —s. 365. to —s. fine 4,35. '1.1.1. ..s. 336 to —s tine 4Gs —, —3. to —s tine —s. —s. —s. to —s inie —9. Barley, Nusrliilic and Suflblk ... .. •fis. to 31s. tine aie Lincolnshire .. 2:is t.i 2-4 tine als -- Yorkshire Wohl Foreign .. . —3 to —s. fine —s Beans, Old .... Ziis to 4'23. tine —S. New 31s. to Ws. fine —s Oats, Potato —s. to .22e. line ;x i ,. Poland —s. —s. to '22s. fine tfis. Friezland and Sinsur. Mealing Shelling Malt ......i. :scs. line 40s. per I mad. Rapeseed Foreign, fwd.., Abel ttem • Lierwiek ltht ream C.sdar (tile Dundee SCOTCII AIA WheaL. Battey RK ETS. Vat, :6 to 45 26 to 28 : 4 1 35 21 2.5 2.; 21 G 4 4' , 50 126 31 4S 58 30 ..1.1 401 511 24 26 40 41 3•2 35 19 26 37 4. 23 21 50 51 .23 26 of the oiL4ittr,2 to :2:3 16 18 16 18 IS 22 16 241 211 17 19 ISe4u , vat meal 120 :23 20 .2 , ies througlic We had a very rather quick. ' 'Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. I Beall - Ws. tl. 4iis 0(1. 31s 4.1 nil& 0.1 39s tkl 48 0 36 0 .hi ii 36 0 36 0 41 0 :32 0 19 4 32 0 32 U irage price of NVhcat :2l Ss. 7.1. PRICES OP PROVISIONS, AC. Beer, per lb. .......... Os. :al. to tk,S4l. Fresh Butter, P 5...-. Os. al, to la 0 I, Si otton .......,........ 0 6 U 8 Salt Ditto.---.., II 9 UlO V, .11.—....,........—........ II 6 0 9 Ditto, Per cis t. ..... 90 0 94 II Uork----...... :.: 5 0 6 Eggs, per di,.......„ 0 0 P 6 E,iiiiti, per yr. ....... 6 0 8 Ii oamtraw t hit ~?..... 9 6 12 li I :MOW, ewt..........ari II :,8 6 Wocat Ditto-- iit 0 lil 0 t2ii.rtein l.oal ...... U 7 U 7! Bailey Ditto ... - 7 0 9 0 I , aatori, 1 Ilk, ....... 0 5 II 0- I lay, per 5t............ 1 0 I 1 —to 3 , 2 to 1;3 20 24 34 37 '2l 24 22 30 31 '23 344 I 32 33 22 25 -. 45 1m I 43 2'2 25 out the Coo -3: DiNBURG 8111a11 3tippi If CORN y at ail kind: MARKE L' • Is of Grain to —April'n. u-day, and t he sales w•ei e First Jea Third Ave] EDINOUIII4II itlE.ll 'll:ere was a middling supply of a sale weregra her.beavy. Pel Sack m F4OlO. Imp. First Oatmeal becolid ditto , 11.srleyincat . I 10 0 Pe.ssem ea l ... I U U Pot /4 f•lf.v--No I. it, I.IVI. 104 ....21, GI.A.SUU W A Int tlerate busitiesi doin a t las C. ‘‘ per a. 41 Brit Ohl ........... oto '2l; 0 I. MA itkEf.—April anneal at this tia)'s markit, anr, the Per Stone nt I 41b. First Dameas . -to 2 2 Second ditto Itarleynieul Pease neat 12: —.31, I 4g —4th, PI- IN. new ......... 1 o 21 0 free , ,....."" it 20 11 itsli ..................... 0 Barley, uer 3211111. ......... 29 ;rottisli .................. 1111 I rad) ..................... 23 0 25 0 Al Alt h*. —Apr.l 27. ; ; lath llteration in prices. thits, per 2641 b. *. 5..1 Iri:h 1: 1.200 British Beans, pet 26011.. English Seqttish PlilSe, St Ott 11 0 0..t.ne..1, per 14olt, 15 U 18 0 t• lour, per 21‘111) 3 0 400 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calevitated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. O a t,. d. to s. (1. s. (1. s (1. s. d. to s. •1. Trtvo ........... . ........ 0 2o 0 12 10 Ilelstone ................ 0 20 0 0 9 2 0 8 6 Sc. Austell... ......... 0 2,1 0 96 o 8 6 lirnhnin .................. 0 19 6 11 Liikeard .................. 0 6 0 8 C 17 0 0 (3 Latinces•on ...• ........ 0 19 6 .= 90— 0 0 Cam elford ......... ..... 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 H 0 Penzance ................ 19 0 21 0— 0 11 0— 0 9 6 Ouantity or CippeiMlNl SG INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cud. Qrs . Ore sold 2l 0 Onantity of tine Copper 236 5 0 Average Produce 8 Amount of & I l e 2s. (id.—.Avera2e Standard 121/. 14s. 111_ 'is. (id. A vera2e Standard, 121/. I4i. pd, ._. _ MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. A. Garcia, f ru i ts er, Oxford street 2 at I J. Scully, oilman, j. Kelly, drap er, Cambridge 2 II Dockhead *) 12 J. 111‘Criddie, d raper, Lower Gower street o E dwar ds, victuall e r, Fl eet-street 1 _ The S - Jereile pring is b ac k war d alinou beyond precedent, being scarcely a leaf on the trees or hedge-rows, and Sunday is the Ist of May I But backward _Springs are not eventually injurious in this country—rather the contrary. The wheat is represented generally as looking vi gorous a v id h e althy in this and the adjoining counties ; the apple and pebr blossom promising, and in Worcestershire and Herefordshire very greet.—Bath Herald. Bad accounts have reached us respecting the flocks from Sanquhar, Langholm, Ettrick Forest, and Eskdale mu'r. From the length and great severity of the winter, the ew:s are in excessively low condition, and though the weather has been better since the beginning of the month, it is .feared the mortality will extend even ,to the old sheep.—Dumfries Courier, PRICE 7D. COURT CIRCULAR., The King gave audiences, on Saturday, at St. James's, to the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Conyngham, the Earl of Albemarle, and Sir John Macdonald. The Duke of Cumberland, the Landgravine of Hesse Horn berg, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princ ess A ugusta, t h e Princess Sophia, and Prince George of Cambridge visited their Majesties at St. James's. Their Majesties left town twenty minutes before four o'clock on Saturday afternoon in a carriage and. four, escortei by a party of hussars, for Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria. and their Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service yester eay ; the Dean of Chester officiated. The Princess Augusta attend e d di v i ne serv i ce y es t er d a y in 0 - - "Thltpel Royal, St. James's. ke George of Cambridge left Cambridge-lion-3e. on Sa on a visit to their Majesties at Wind'sOr Castle. - the grand dinner given by the Marquis and Mar a Ely on Friday to the Landgravine of Hesse Horn the Princess Augusta, the Marchioness hal an even which was numerously attended. Among the corn- The Duchess of Northumberland, Ducb,ss Dowager d and Lady Sophia Lennox, Duke cf Newcastle . • es Pelham Clinton, the Duke of Roxburgh, Earl lnii.and•Lord Burghersh, Lord and Lady Brid of Nelson Duchess of Bronte, Lady Flora Browhkw and Lady Scohia Taw,r, Lady and am, , Lady Agnes Buller, Lady Wheatley, and Lady Charlotte. Egerton, Countess • , Sir John and Miss Beresford, the Ladies St. • —ountess of Darlington, and Lady Augusta Paulett. tt Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office on Sa turday afternoon. It was attended by Viscotrat Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Gienelg. Mr. Spring Rice, -Earl of Minto, Sir John Hob. house. Lord Holland, Mr. Poulett .Thomson, and._Viscount Howiek. The Council sat two hours and a half. A deputation from the pmsincial newspapers, inelutUng Mr. Gutch, Bristol Journal ; Mr. Knott, Birminyham Gazette; Mr. Rogerson, Liverpool Mercurp ; Mr. Perring, Leeds In telliyencer ; Mr. Kaye, Liverpool Courier: Mr. Blackwell, Newcastle Courant ; Mr. Tymbs, Worcester Journal ; Mr. Gedge, Bury Post ; Mr. Walker. Gloucester Journal ; Mr. Swinnester, Macclesfield Courier ; and Mr. Bosley, Devon shire Chronicle. had an interview on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing -street. • Mr. Scholefield, M. P., had an intervic.v with Viscount Arelliourne, on Saturday, in Downing-street. fk , spatches from the Lord High Commissioner of the lon sn Islands were received on Saturday at the Colonial Office. !n vi,niess Kelso Kirkaldy The bi WINDSOR-SUND ul' 7. The King and Queen, escorted by a paz..y of the Royal Horse Guards, arrived at the Castle about six o'clock yester day evening from town. Prince George of Cambridge also arrived from London, and this morning his Royal Highness a:tended divine service at the parish church. Her Majesty is expected to attend the service in St. George's Chapel this evening. The King and Queen will return to town on Wednesday. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING IN ST. J AMES' S— (TIII S DAY,) Tur. DEUR V. 2 to 1 ap`. Lerd Jorsef:4 bay Middleton—take 5 (o 2 7to 1 ... lir. o,baldeston's Ebborston—offered 15 to I agst Colonel Peel' Air. Wags ---takc . l6 to 1 .18 to 1 ugst Colonel Peel', slate--take 20 to 1 17 to I agFt Mr Chitney's The Athenian—take 20 to 1 20 to 1 :izst Mr. Chifney's Emiliena—offered The others as before. • OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Fair Jane--;-take 8 to 1 8 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's .Erninell . — itko 9 to I 9 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Crenada—offered 10 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Cyprian—take 12 to 1 1t to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Promise—taken Offers to take 18 to 1 about Mr. W. Scott's Skilful BETTING AT 1 CHESTER TR.% 1 1ANCHESTER. DE CUP, P.P. 10 to I agst Tamworth 10 to 1 asst Turban 12 to 1 agst Jacob Faithful-_-t. 13 to 1 agst Lady 3loorc Carew 20 to 1 apt Hectic: 20 to 1 agst Amurath—talicn 25 to 1 agst The Miner 25 to I agst Tomes's Gelding HUNTINGDON S 4 to 1 agst Jupiter 9 to •3 agst Red Rorer 8 to I tejstllinge—taken 8 to 1 agst Stockport —taken 9 to 1 agst Usury—taken 9 to 1 agst The Stag 10 to 1 agst Altamont 10 to 1 agst Oswald—taken The Hunters' Stakes were won beating Mr. Fletcher's Saccharin, PRING RACES. by Mr. Maule's Brampton, jun., la, in two heats. mare and Mr. Maule's Lockjaw, ; he also be at Lord Sandwich's e ground was very heavy. A Match between Mr. Ward's was won by the latter by a length m. in a one-mile match.—Tht A S!e3ple Chase was run on Saturday week, at hiss, between Mr. Mirse s Prodietion, Vie winner of the heavy weig:ll - s at the Norfolk and Suffolk Flat Race, and Mr. Smitles Gnat, and won by the (miner, in consequence of the latter falling at the last fence. CURRAGH APRIL MEETING, IVEDA , EsoAr. The Wellington Stakes of 30 sovs., h. ft ; second horse to save ha stake. Old Course. Colonel Westenra's Freney, 5 yrs, 9st. 41b 1 Mr. DickQon's Cripple, 3 vrs, 7st. 41b •> Mr. Montgomery' s l us t, 5 yrs, Bst. 111 b Eight others started, and three paid. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 25 sovs. added ; seem d horse to save his stake ; 2 sovs. each for entrance. Conolly's mile. Mr. St. George's narebones, aged, Bst. 10:1) 1 Mr. Coe's Enterprize, 2 yrs, sst. 12:b Mr. Maher's Locket, 2 yrs, ist. 51b Three others started, and one paid. BIRR STEEPLE CHASE. A most splendid Steeple Chase, for a Gold Whip was run on the 20th ult. at Birr, by the following gentlemen's poneys, over three miles of a sporting country :—Master S. Hackett's King's County Lass (rode by A. Hackett, Esq. ). Master F. Hackett's Sir Wil liam (rode by J. Breton, jun., Esq. ), Mr. E. Warren's Wasp (rode by owner), Mr. J. Doolv's Off-She-Goes (rode by Mr. T. Tracy), Mr. J. Molloj,'s Cock-a-I-loop, Mr. Doolan's 13essy, Mr. L. Flood's Fusileer, and Mr. 'l'. Mitchell's Adclaide.—lt afforded the greatest amusement to the vast concourse who were assembled on the occa sion to witness this juvenile sport.—E. Flood, Esq. and J. Melsop, Esq., were the Stewards. THE ROYAL HUNT. The last fixture for the season with his Majesty's Hounds was Thursda) last, at Knaphill, where a very , p, s p ect _ able number of real sportsmen assembled ; there %v .- ere also pre sent to witness the turn-out many ladies is carriages, who must have been highly gratified at the sight, for the country was very open, and the start every thing that could be wished fir. The weather also was favourable for the nags, for had it been hot, as is generally the case at the end of April, it would have told sad tales, as the run was a severe one, and 1 - ..sted two hours and a half. The first part of the chase was over open heath country, with now and then a fly at the enclosures, which made the contrast delightful, then skir,ing Hurley Park to the Golden Farmer Hill, from therco nearly to Southill Park, through Swinley to Warfield, then crossing the fine in closures, and through Winkfield Park to New Lodge, Inm whence into the wood nearly to St. Leonard's ; here, turning short back, the deer was taken at the Winkfield Spa, when any thing but spa later would have been liberalled called for, as both men and horses had had quantum sullieit. Thus ended the hunting campaign for this season, being a most excellent wind up, not one of the many splendid runs which these hounds have had this season being more satisfactory than the present one. The falls wero very numerous, but we are happy to say none of serious consequence. --- . - LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS. From Fraser's Literary Chronicle. AIOI:DAY London Medical Society, 8, p.m. Horticultural Society (Anniversary), 1, p.m. Royal Institution (Anniversary ), 3, p.m. Institute of British Architects( Anuiversary), 2, p.m. Phrenological Society, 8, p.m. Entomological Society, 8, p.m. Turin AY Horticultural Society, 3, p.m. Linntean Society, 8, p.m. Civil Engineers, 8, p.m. Architectural Society, 8, p . m , Wen N EYDA Y Society of Arts, 8 p. rn. t (1 arour Zoological Society (Monthly Meeting), 3, p.m. Society of Antiquaries, 8, p.m. loyal Switty, half-past 8, p.m. I FRIDAY' loyal Toititution, 9, p.m. SATU DA Y. ,„floyul Asiatic Society, I, p.m. MR NEW SAFETY CAB.—Public attention has been a good deal attracted by a carriage, built by the Safety Cabriolet Company, after Mr. Hansom's patent, as a speci. men of those intended to be introduced into the streets of the metropolis. We are gratified to hear that the plan has been found to fulfil, if not exceed, the expectations of the inventor, and of the Company. For ease and safety to the passenger, it is unequalled; and, for lightness of draught to the horse, far superior to any other vehicle yet invented. The position of the driver (on the top of the carriage) has been objected to as unsafe; but tho men who have bzen engaged in this capa city ar e of quite a contrary opinion, in which we certainly agree ; for facility of steering, it cannot be compared with trio awkward one-sided position of the driver of the common cab; being elevated, the guide has a clear view of all around him, and can observe the signs of the drivers in the van without obstruction—a point of great importance in such crowded thoroughfares as Gracechurch-strect, Chearside, Fleet street, and the Strand—the principal courses of cab traffic. The safety and utility of the invention having been fully proved on the experimental carriag es , by severer trials than it is ever lik ely a cab in ordinary use would be subjected to, the C ompany are now building a number, to supersede the present d angerous and lumbering things—which wiil b e in i operati on a b out the latter end of May. It is almost needless. ru to wish th e undertaking success ; we arc confident the inven tion trill mutually benefit the public, the shareholders, and the talertted inventor,—Mechanics' (From the Court Mayazine.) AlonsiNG DsEss.-Reiii.gote of lilac satin : n doubl, falling sle.e e made tight to the elbow : collar of Fst no!: cambric ; bonnet of green satin,•trimmed with blonde. EVENING DRESS.—Of amber silk, clouded with l'gtt brew 1. The sleeves, corsage, and head-dress, after the fashi n of Charles the Second's time. Necklace and irxelets of asses thysts and gold. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS OF FASHIONS AND ORES i. --WO have to announce several new materials ;or ntlplig, and evening dress. Amonr the first, we think tha a very light material of Cashmere wool quadrilled with silk, may take precedence. There are several others twilled ;IA striped, but none so novel and pretty as the one we hive men tioned. Several printed jaconet muslins have appeared of . new and very pretty.patterns ; but they are expected to be a good dea l in request in undress, but it is yet too early to be at any certainty on the subject ; the same may be said of whits strired, cross barred, and figured muslins. Pcau tie Monie r composed of silk and wool, is figured and titudrilled with flowers in the squares. Foulards baitick; arc printed silks of new and striking patterns. Ilindostan and Mentrh!s are corn posed of a mixture of silk and wool; the first is figured and quadrilled with flowers in the squares, the latter is both plain and twilled. There are also several fancy silks, both striped and figured. We see among the evening dress materials, a peculiarly rich kind of silk, to which the name of velout is given, as veloute Amanda, de la Juive, guirlandes et bouquets, and clochette, this last is figured. Pelisses are decidedly in favour in carriage dresses they are composed of plajn rich silks, as pou de sole or .s,ros d'ete, and are trimm e d w i t h t h e same material, either festooned or in small rouleaus. A good many are closed down the sides wizh knots, which are also employed (but of a smaller size) to con. floe, the peierine at the throat and at the bottom. In some instances the sleeve is divided into three bouffants, but of a small size, and the separation is marked by a knot between each. For half-dress pelisses, the pelerine is made open on the bosom, and generally shallower in front than behind ; but both in half-dress and negli,ge, pelerincs are smaller than they were last season. The sleeves of pelisses have considerably diroisished it size, though not so much so as those of robes. As to the skirts, there is no alteration in their enormous width, nor in the length that they have been for some time. D:-awn bonnets continue in request in morning dress. The spring materials fur hats and bonnets are pou ds; sole, rice straw, and Italian straw. The long brims, so fashionable last season, seem to be again in request, but a little deeper, and sufficiently wide to trim the interior wit', ribands and flowers. We may cite as a pretty novelty of tbii kind, knots of riband forming two tufts on each side, ans' t with very long ends, which fall on the cheeks below the brim of the hat. A good many both of Italian and rice stra w hats are trimmed with white feathers and ribands. Ziome of the prettiest half-dress bon nets arc of rice straw, the brim descending low upon the checks, and the crown brought very forward. Some are lined with white tulle, and trimmed with white ribands. Others are lined with rose or blue crane, and trimmed with ribands of a white ground quadrilled in the colour of the lining ; the inte rior of the brim is trimmed with puffed riband arranged in a very novel manner, each puff being formed of five or six coqucs, which compose a rose. Some of these ornaments are made with ends which fall upon the cheeks. Silk robes will be preferred during this month, at least, in half-dress. We see several Bros de Naples robes striped in two shades of brown ; others of an ecruc ground, figured in small black and white patterns ; and several or grey lion do sole, both plain and figured. Muslin robes, however, arc also partially adopted ; the most novel of them have a corsaque a l'enfant; it is made full, and attached to a plain baud.- This is not a novelty, but a revived fashion ; it is, however, the only change that has been made in the corsages of dress ; in other respects they remain just as they were, only that as the sleeves are now almost all made tight at the upper part, they do not fall quite so much off the shoulder; and where pc:critics are adopted, they are not so wide upon the shoulder, nor is the trimming so voluminous over it. Scarfs of black pou de soie, trimmed with lace, are begin ning to be very general, and there is no doubt that they will continue so during the early part of the season. . The laces preferred will be of antique patterns, particularly those with. double grounds. The mode of embroidered mantelets, cane zoos, pelerines, &c., is expected to be quite as general as it was last year. There is also great reason to believe that white muslin robes, and pelisse robes, embroidered in very full patterns, will be greatly in request. Riband scarfs will con tinue in favour : we may cite as the most novel and beautiful among them, the Eris scarf, in which fifty seven shades of 'different colours are apparent. Turbans are expected to continue in favour in evening; dress, two new materials tul-Sylphide, and tul-Danae, have just appeared for them. Some evening dress hsss have al ready appeared of white or rose crape, or tulle s ornamented With sprigs of tunas roses, or lilacs of Bengal. The colours that we announced last month will be those in favour except for sillts, which, as we have already rereaaed, are at present either of full o.• quiet colours. WI .e decidedly most in request for hats and .bcnnets, and also Most in &your in evening dress. • t seems to. be und%rstood, that though the pro iy)sed measure'for authorizing foreign wheat to be ground in bond for exportation bas been thrown out, the parties inte rested have not wholly lost the hope of succeeding in some measure of that kind, and at no very distant period. Their reliance is on the more favourable opinion which is now sup posed to be entertained by the agricultural committee on the: subject, arising out of the conviction they have arrived at, that the measure could not materially affect the agricultural interest, and might even be attonded, .under certain modifications, with advantage to them. When the deputation had a commuirdea.- tion with the Board of Trade upon this matter in the latter cod of last year, they were pkinly given to understand that their only chance of success would he their making it in some.: way or other acceptable to the agricultural interest, whyse views the Government coal I not venture to resist, and the op position from that quarter led, in fact, in a great degree to the loss of that measure. But there arose also some opposi tion for other reasons, with respect to which the patties lotelty complain of the conduct of Mr. Poulett Thomson, who, after assuring* them that there was no danger but from rite agricul turists, insinuated doubts in his speech on the e,casion whe-. ther such a measure could be adopted with &Joy to (he r e . venue, which was a very different question. As the buss aess is now in the hands of men of spirit and perseverance, wh o are not to be bafil o d by one repu l se , t h ey w ill certair4y push the matter forwa r d on ever y fit occasion that may resent it- Plan, in view ca l cu- Jr. All th at can self. There h as b een a report current , i t seems in the c orn trade, that Ministe rs th emse l ves h a d sonic lated to effect th e i r o bj ec t, b u t t hi s i s an err . he said is, that s om e commun i ca ti ons haye b een ma d e which. have had some influence upon the nzoculturat Committee and that the merchants and others, with 1. • had in view...-. *wrium it origitta•A remain stanch in the pursuit of the p1 , .., 1 t h ey Times. TIIE PRESS IN SWI":ZERLAND.—The .Stvr:bian Mercury says that the Isarrent report is that fresk "nc",es have been sent from seYor:d of the Northern Cabinet', to the Swiss Directory, urgie. ''' it to restrict the liberty of 0 - .0 P eess . Acco "..,its from Venice, of the 15th,'1' wo persons ar.nounce that t he P'..olera is r ag i ng th ere w i t h violence, at tached to the Court of the Archduke Rairler have fallen vic tims. The Archduke and his family :13-1 returned a few days before to Milan. The first sheep fair of the season took place at Downton, Wilts, on Saturday last, when the small portion of stock which was offered for sale r_Alised higher prices titan have been obtained for some years. HORSE-ItACING Al' eARIS.—It has been calcu lated that Miss Annette. toe filly belonging to Lord Seymour, has already wor, for he• owner stakes and bets to the amount of 700,000 fr. (.18,oca ) at the different races in France and Belgium, where she has been entered. Em 1G RA T1V.1.N.---On Friday afternoon the ship Amelia Thompson, etr,rtered by the Emigration Committee, left Gravesend, having on board 250 passengers, pr....ioally of Irish origin. T'm emigrants embarked i n a s t eam e r from 'Se. Katharine's D', c k ear l y in the morning, accompanied by the Chairman and a member of the Committee, the Government agent, Sir John Franklin, the newly appointed Governor of the Colony ; Lord Clements, Sir Charles Lemon, and about fifty ethers embarked in the cause of emigration. The vessel, a barque of 450 tons burden, was extremely well fitted up for the reception of the passengers, and elicited the approbation of the several individuals who had an opportunity of inspect ing it. - EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MAGAZINE —While the Gallant Mary, Captain Wambersie, arrived at Baltimore, was I)iilg at Santa Martha on the sth of March, the powder magazine blew up, attended with the loss of several lives. The Gallant Mary at the time was lying about two cables' leni. , ,th from the magazine ; the explosion fortunately took a different direction, or it might have proved much more seri ous. The shock was felt very sensibly on board. This is the second explosion which has taken place within a short time, occasioned altogether by carelessness.—New York Paper, ZOOLOGICAL. SOCIETY.—The anniversary meet ing was held on Friday at the Lowther Rooms, King Wil liam -street, the Earl of Derby, President, in the Chair. Mr. , Bennett, the Secretary, read the Report of the auditors, from which it appeared that the total receipts of the last year were 17,0611., including the sum of 1,080/. for admission fees ; 4,7561. for annual subscriptions, 7,3431. for admissions to the gardens, and sq/. I Is. for admissions to the museum. The total expendure was stated as 16.729/. 13s. 7d., and a balance left in the hands of the bankers of 859/, the former including the cost of 3,0001. in the Three per Cent. Consols, and a pay_ meat -on account of the well of 595/. 19s. 2d. The asses were stated as 10,760/. Ils. in funded property, and 1,1004 invested in land, whilst the liabilities consisted in debt s a 1,510/. 183., and of contracts pending 1,3661. In the gene ral expenditure for the Fast year an increase of 350/. Ind taken place as compared with the preceding year, and in the general receipts of income of the Society there was stated a falling off of about 800/, o wing partly to decrease in the amount of sales: of superfluous stock, pal tly to a less amount received for A. missions to the gardens, but chiefly from a diminished amount received for compositions. The result, however, of th ts finances for the pest year exhibit e d an improvement of about as compared with the assets and liabilities of the p re sent year. The auditors furth er state d that the amou-:c duo to t h e investment fund was 2,401/. 17s. 5d., and t hat a s m 1,371/, incurred in exp enses for the well, although treated tf,a an investment, not being actually tangible and available rs.st-ts„ was therefore not included in the list of assets. 11'4 con cluded their Report by stating- their firm opinion the:. mach of the future welfare, ai:j, perhaps, the stability and pertuanenev• of the Society, depended en the observance of the strictest economy, and following up the provident resolutions of the- Couneit upon the suhject. Thanks were moved to the Noble / President, after which the meetiug adjourned. vag s e, t he! red and gise' hibi ,rted 1-P ssl slic e, act° u ed; 11 „d, est`r~ r prc' 'rill ° lipPs c 10 ~ or os "'' ,J to Lace. tics ° cave, , Au their Ving ' 11 01° iree6 cOtO t .1.5 ti'"i tJc;a J r• arer. • • . s ler 3 0° 3 ,•!! - ' P ro 001